davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-14
Gilt-Edge Butter.

Those few butter makers who pride
themselves on making strictly choice.
fresh parcels for the most fastdious
customers never fail to provide for new
mich cows every month in the year.
The butter product from COW long in
milk is insipid, flavoress, lacking
character The Darlingtons of tn 8
State, in their celebrated butter diaries,
never milk COWS over four months
after coming In. They demand fresh
ness and character in their butter,
which cannot be secured from the pro-
duct of COWS eight or ten months in
milk. This seems but a minor point,
vet it is important to those who are de
termined to secure and maintain rep
utation for the choicest butter. This
inferiority in quality is of course more
noticeable In winter, when the cows
are mainly on dry feed. than when the
June pasture adds flavor aud aroma to
the butter product Of that season. Even
then, cows fresh in milk add increased
value to the output Of butter.
Dairymen should ever bear in mind
that their only hope of competing
with hog butter and melted lard and
cotton-s seed oil is to produce the choic-
est dairy butter. Educate tastes OF peo-
pie up to the use Of the highest stand
ard, and then honestly supply the de-
maud Oleomargarine can never sup
plant what is known as gilt-edge butter
but it revels in the competition with
the low-grade butter made by the care
less. shiftless farmer Those dairymen
who do not observe the handwriting on
the wall, and who continue the produc-
ticn Of inferior parcels, will be driven
from the business under cloud OF loss
and disappointment. The consumer
who has had an opportunity Of spread
ing his bread with choice, fresh. high
" favored aromatic dairy butter will
never become willing purchaser OF
butterine or oleomargarine. -Practica
Farmer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-14
Testing His Love.

"Clarence. dear, do you love meF
said a Hennepin avenue girl in soft
cooling tone. that sounded like the
musical signing Of the wind in thu
trees. =,
..Of course do. my ownost own, "
replied be, reproachfully.
with your whole hearth" she con
tinued, as she wound her alabaster
arms around his neck and toyed with
the rear of Ais 25-cent necktie.
with my whole heart and soul
darling"
Nv ell, theb, the next time you come
to take me rtdng you bring a double
team. I'm mot going to have tina
Ratchet faced Dolly Stiggins, with hei
red hair. driving of with that freckie
faced beau Of hers with a double team
vhils l ride in . single rig -As"
nsapelss yovstsol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-14

and overcome the ravagcs Of war and pesti.
lence. You NAV well forget all former allie
lions In the growth and prosperity OF the
present, remembering only that In your 'lirest
extremity proof was given OF the brotherhood
OF the American people.
The patriotic sentiment expressed on your
behalf by your honored fel ow citizen IN MS
address OF welcome, | am sure may say VIII
he generously responded TO by your count ylnen
OF the north. They want, believe, rest from
sectional bitterness, and they know that tho
destiny OF our country IL only to be achieved
by q true union in sentiment In our feel
Ing as well as In our name. The bust mess
interests OF our people are too alert and In
telligcnt to he sacrificed or injured by selfish
appeals to passion, which should be allaytd
They only Insist that all the results OF the
albltrament Of arms, 10 which reference has
been made, shall be fully retained and en-
forced.
There floats bv your city our nations great
river, which you rightly regard as most i'm
pOrtant factor In your present and future wei
fare, and which | believe Is universally re-.
cognized as proper object OF governmental
protection and improvement. To Memphis
and to every other city on Its banks the I'M
provement OF this vast highway OF commerce
Is so essential that they should he Interested
in having this and other work OF the same de.
scriptIon considered upon their merits, AMI
separate from schemes sometimes question
able In their character and often extravagant
In their demands.
desire to return to the kind citizens OF
Memphis and It's neighborhood my thanks FOR
their cordial greetings with the wish that
hereafter nothing but prosperity will follow
their ACTIVITY and enterprise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-14
A Serious Charge.

The wise critics just now are accusing
President Cleveland of getting the informa-
ton for his speeches out Of an encyclopedias
Well, well, they will accuse man before long
Of buying tea q grocer or Of getting his hair
cut at q barber's. And what, pray dear
ferocious critic was an encyclopedia made fort
Must then, o, genial critic q man refrain
from looking In the almanac TO discover when
the moon changes, or from looking In the
directory when he Is hunting up the names Of
his debtorsi Where did you expect the presi.
dent 10 look for HIS informs ton, In the hotel
reristeri or ask some drummer for ~ There
are ann left few old fogies who look In the
newspapers for news; and there are few 10 :
frequent relics Of n past generation 90 In
effably verdant as 10 look IN . restaurant
ovster stew for an oyster. While such live
le. us not blame even president for looking
in . cyciopedis for informstios.- fanks'
BlsdS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-14
M HAT
YOU?

ID, you feel dull. languid, low-spiritcd, life
less and ndescribably miserable, both physi-
cally and mentally; experience sense OF
funcss or boating after eating, or or gone
ing, tongue coated. bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, "honting specks
before the eyes nervous prostitution or ex-
hauston. irritability of temper, hot fiushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
biting, transient pains here and there, cold
feet. drowsiness after meals, wakefulness or
disturbed and undressing sleep, constant,
indescribable feeling of dread, or of impend-
ing calamity?
of these symptoms, you are suffering from
that most common of American maadies-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity of symp-
toms. No matter what stage IL has reached,
DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
will subduc IL, If taken according TO dlrec-
tons for n reasonable length OF time. IT not
cured, complications multiply ana Consump-
ton Of the Lungs. Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite liable to set In and, sooner
or later, induce fatal termination.
DIR. Picrcc's Golden Medical Dis.
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that treat blood purifying organ,
cleanses the system of all blood-taints and i'm
purities, from whatever cause arising IL is
equally ellicacious in acting upon the Kid
news and other cxcretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
an appctZing restorative tonic, IL promotes
digestion and nutrition. thereby building up
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague and kindred diseases.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-14
CAPTURE OF A MAN-EATER.
A shark over Eight Feet Long At
tRcks n Snelter.

A Shark over Eight Feet Long Az
tscks smelter.
He went after smelt and drew in two-hun.
dred pound fish. A veritable man-eating shark
ia one of those dangerous customers that do
not often put In an appearance in these lati'
tides, and Boston harbor has seldom been
honored with visit with this genus OF tho
piscatorial cannibal. To secure one In shall
low precincts of Dorchester bay is somewhat
marvellous, says The Boston Herald.
A youth named Richardson, tall and slnewy
for his years. residing in Washington village,
went out smelling In Dorchester bay last
evening at point not far from Burnham's
wharf. He was In a small rowboat, ayachts
tender, and suddenly his attention was at
trscted to the water back OF him by an unusual
movement Looking intently over the waves,
he thought he saw Newfoundland dog swim
ming toward him. When the object was with
In few feet of his boat 1t turned and threw
open Its immense Jaws. The young boatman
was almost frozen with fear, as In an instant
the idea struck him that he was confronted
with the terrible monster that he had grown
familiar with In story, narrative and fable.
Realizing that he had . struggle, he dropped
his lines and seized an oar, and with all the
strength that Is born of frenzy, desper alton,
and the feeling OF self-preservaton he struck
the shark on the side OF the head, sinking its
head under water II came to the surface
again In an instant The young man had as
quickly recovered himself and rained blows
thick and fast on the ish's head. IL made
several snaps at the oar, and then laid out on
the water. Giving the animal one more ter
rife blow on the head, the youth jumped into
his seat and rowed for dear life, and the shore.
Once safely on terra firms, he told his associ-
ates Of his adventure, and after the dropping
OF the tide at later hour. young Richardson
and party OF friends walked out to the spot
where the combat had occurred, and there
stretched on the fats, where It had been left
by the recedlng waters, the dead shark was
found. After considerable difficulty the
monster was brought ashore and laid across .
wheelbarow, and the young men proceeded
to wheel it to their club room adjoining Wash
ington hall, where the curiosity 10 at present
TO be seen, 1t measured eight feet seven
inches, is white underneath, 10 as smooth as
silk when rubbed from head to tail, and as
rough as sandpaper when caressed against
the grain. Officers Rich and Corbett OF di.
vision IL opened his jaws, and good sized
man could crawl In and hide himself. gen.
tleman who claims to know all about the
''critters" said It was Of the worst man-eating
species. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-14
A TONGUE IN KNOTS.

contracted malaria in the swamps OF
Louisiana while working for the Telegraph
company, and used every kind Of medicine
| could hear of without relief. l at last
succeeded in breaking the fever but 1t cost
me over $4,000, and then my system was
Frustrated and saturated with malarial
poison and | became helpless. l 1nally
came here, nv mouth so filled with sores
that could scarcely eat. and my tongue
raw and filled with little knots. various
remedies were resorted to without effect.
L bought two bottles Of b. b. b. and 1t has
cured and strengthened me. All sores OF
nv mouth are healed and my tongue EN-.
tirely clear OF knots and soreness and feel
like new man.
Jackson, Tenn, April 20, 1886.
A. +. BRITToN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-14
How Much Corn.

II ia right the farmers should know as near
as possible the true amount OF the corn crop
for 1887. The estimates Of the Agricultural
Bureau, the Cincinnati Price Current and tho
Farmers Review nearly agree. The greatest
deficiency in the crop is In the five great corn
States, to-wit; Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska. The aver.
age crop of these states for seven years previ-
GUS to this was about 1000, 900 bushels
while the balance OF the states snd Territories
produced only an average during the seven
years Of 64O,000,000. In the seven corn
States named J. r. Dodge OF the Agricultural
Bureau, the best statIstician in the United
States, estimates the crop at "a per cent Of
the average crop. The farmers Revisw puts
II at 81 per cent At this rate, In seven corn
States, putting It at 90 per cent Of crop IL
4OO, oOO 900 bushels deficiency. II all the other
States have an average crop, which 10 64o, 700, :
900 bushels, the entire crop this year Is only l.
2OO, 900, 900. But some estimate an increase OF
100000, 600, outside OF the seven corn States,
which would make total crop OF L8O0O0O,
600, instead OF an average total Tor seven
wears of 1,640 100000 The amount OF corn
exported for the year ending juno, 1850 was
63,655, 433 bushels, and for the year ending
june 1857, $40 3O7, $50 bushels 30 It is seen
that the amount exported In any one year IL
less than four per cent. OF our production, 80
that our foreign demand lisa very small item
in the solution OF our corn question.
Were our markets not regulated by arbi-
trary and monopolizing grain brokers, the
deficiency would so stimulate the demand that
the price would perceptby advance. But the
time has passed by when production and de.
mand regulate prices. III Is now bulls ano
bears.-IoDa Register.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-14
the alder and abettor was obliged To
make full sstisfaotion to the master OF

tho alder and abettor was obliged to
make full Subtraction to the master or
mistress for all loss, damage or cost
sustained by the absence OF or search
for the runaway. Any one who con
cealed or entertained an absconding re-
demptioner could be lined ut the dis
erection Of the court. and be made to
pay 10 shillings to the owner for each
dav he had harbored the servant.
1t was not uncommon for thrifty Ger
mans, who were possessed OF enough
money to pay their passages and to de-
fray the first cost OF settling, to allow
themselves to be sold advantageously
and on favorable terms This was in
order that during their serv tude they
might have an opportunity OF learning
the language and of growing familiar
with the manners, customs, and instl'
buttons of the country.
In looking back on the pecuiarities'
changes, and gradations OF society IN
New JERSEYS colonial DAYS, it is Gu
rious to note how the well-to-do eml.
grants who brought with them or pur-
chased after arrival redemption SER
wants, often lost the prestige OF their
af1luence; being unable in the new
country to maintain their rank and in
fluence Their humble servitors, how.
ever, Injured. by hardship and labor to
the stern necessities of colonial exist
ence. prospered and throve. The bond
people, after serving their time, &C.
CURED land and homes BY dill gence and
saving; it was not uncommon IN the
second generation, to find them taking
precedence Of the children of the mas
ter who had owned their time during
their first years in the country. The
aflluent immigrant, having been accus-
toned to ease, proved unequal to tho
struggle. and his children, through
faulty and ignorant education, rapidly
deteriorated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-14
STIFF JOINTS.
A Most Remarkable Case Of
Scrofula and Rheumatism.

have little boy twelve years old whose
knees have been drawn almost double anu
his Joints are perfectly sim, and has been
In this condition three years Lnabl. to Walk.
During that time the medical board OF Lou.
doi county examined him and pronounced
the disease crofula and prescribed, but no
benefit ever derived. l then used much
advertised preparation without Denehl'
Three weeks ago he became perfectly help-
less and suffered dreadtuily. A irieno Wno
had used b. b. b. advised its use He has
used one bottle and all pain has ceased ana
he can new walk. This has been pro-
nounced a most wonderful action as ms
complaint has baffled every thing. snail
continue to use it on him.
MRS. EMMA GRIFRITHs.
Unitia. Tenn, March 2, 1886.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-24
TAKES THE CAKE.
Western Kansas in the Lead.

The Western Advocate says: Western
Kansas deserves the honor of maintaining
the credit of our state on the crop qustion
this year. All reports go to show that
the crops in the eastern half of the state
were more seriously affected by the dry,
hot weather, than the western half and
fell far below the average, while the
western part of the state. though consid
erably affected by the drouth, brought up
the average for Kansas. which compares
fa.orably with the reports from other
states No wonder Western Kansas is
becoming the asylum of immigrants in
search of desirable homes.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-24
BOOMING KANSAS.
The Spring Emigration Opening Up
well.

The Newton Republican says of the
spring immigration.
The spring immigration is commencing
in earnest The depot is crowded every
day with travellers bound westward. The
Santa Ee yesterday sent five emigrant
coaches to California, and hundreds of
tickets are being sold for points in West
ern Kansas. The advertising which has
been carried on so extensively all over
the state during the past winter is having
it's effect, and according to the reports OF
the ticket agents, the boast of booming
Kansas, that she will add 100000 people
to her population during 1887, will be re-
allied
Dodge City times., 1887-03-24
WHO ARE COMING.
The immigration Scarcely Begun.

The Barton county Register says of the
immigrants:
1t is said the immigration to Kansas
has scarcely begun. Yet every train is
crowded to its utmost capacity for the
west that leaves Kansas City over the
Santa Fe, many not being able to get
seat for hours. Talk with them and ask
where they are from and you will find
they are mostly from the east and home
seekers, who will, when they settle, use
every dollar of theT means and every bit
of their energy building up the town or
county in which they locate. A glance
at these people will reveal that they are
Of class that are needed in developing
country. Education, refinement, get up
and get combined, is what makes the prai
rie blossom as the rose. Itwas that class
of men and women that first settled and
opened up the state of Kansas and espec-
tally this part of Kansas. 1t is that class
we need now and it is that class of peO-
pile who are coming among us by the
score Why2 Because Barton county
contains as much if not more good land to
the square mile than any other county in
the state. and can be had at reasonable
rates without enduring the hardships and
privations found in the newer and less
settled counties.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-24

Arural exchange gives spring warning:
Gardening seems to be quite popular
here this spring. Many are digging up
their yards and preparing to seed for gar
den sass That's right. Not dollar
should be paid for vegetables imported
next summer. This country can raise
enough to supply the state and should do
it.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-24
PUT OUT TREES.

The spring injunction from the rural
exchange: >.
Nothing will add to the appearance OF
your surroundings as much as fine grove
of trees 1t affords shelter for your stock,
it breaks the high winds, adds comfort to
your home. and above all wealth to your
place We advise all who can to plant
trees, and do so at once.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-24
LANGTON HARDWARE co.

Are sole agents for the celebrated Solid Comfort
Sqlkey Plow, Geo. H. Brown & Co.'S. cultivators
and planters, Also Keystone Planter, Moline,
Weir and Walton plows andaimplements, with the
latest improvements on them, at bottom prices.
Call snd see for yourselves.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Saive IN he world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores. Ulcers. Salt RhenW. Fever
Sores. Terter. Chapppd Hands Ch'IhIa,ns
Corns, and all Skin EraptiOns, anO posi>
riy"lv cures Piles. or no pay required. IL
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money rpfunGpd. PRICE q cts. per box.
For safe at CRY Drug Store
Dodge City times., 1887-03-24
TAKE NO RISK!

The City Drug Store, corner Of Front and Bridge
streets, is the Oldest and most reliable dispenser
of medicines in Southwestern Kansas.
Their stock is the largest and their goods are
always the very hest. Great care is used in dis
pensing, and you can depend on every article COM
ing from them, being exactly what it should be-
They also keep books, newspapers, stationery,
and very fine cigars. nov %
Dodge City times., 1887-03-24
DOWN GOES THE PRICES ON
NURSERY STOCK.

will have a car load of shade trees in my yard
for the spring trade intend to make prices 80
that every body can have shade that wants to-
will sell you:
Standard Pears. to 6 feet high 80
Cherries, standard, to feet high 49,. .4O
Plums, Wild Goose and minor, 5 to feet high. 4o
One year old cherry trees. s...--...........-r. ~
No. one apple trees, Syears old, to 6feet ..12A
No one apple trees, 2 years old, TO feet. 10
No one apple trees, year old. to feet. 49,. Z
Second class apple trees years old ~. &
Second class apple trees, years old 49,. %
Second class apple trees, year old .-r-- %
Second class trees not kept in stock, and %
per cent will be exacted guarantee that the
parties will take them if ordered.
Iwil! open my yard some time in March or as
soon as the weather will permit, and will have every
thing that is kept in a frsclass nursery, and our
prices shall be as low can be.
will have a fine lot of Roses, Shrubs ana
Evergreens of all kinds and will endavOr to satisfy
all and give good satisfaction.
See d. Brooks or some Of his statesmen. and get
prices before You place your orders.
Yards on North Bridge Street.
L.K. MCINTYRE.
Dealer in Lumber and Coal.
Dodge City, Kans., JAN 13. 1887.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-24
ABOUT WHEAT.

The Cimarron New West says: o. T.
Tripp, who lives 12 miles south of this
place. informed us yesterday that he has
20 acres of wheat that looks a good deal
better than his crop did this time last
year. Mr.. Tripp furnished some of the
finest samples exhibited at the Ford
County Fair last fall.
PIONEER LOAN AND TRUST co.
II you want to secure loan of money on real es-
tate, at low rates, money ready when papers are
made out, call on the Pioneer Loan and Trust Co.
of Dodge City. B. F. MILTON, Secy.
Abstract of Titles
Of Lands in Ford and adjoining coun
ties furnished by us
l.. +. MCGARRY & Co.,
Dodge City times., 1887-03-24
Abstract of Titles
LA CYGNE NURSERY.

Write for Catalogue and Price List.
Address
Box rs. ID. W. CoZAD,
La CYGNE, Linn County, Kansas.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-24

W dItVT T. LdW LOEI, HC,lU OF LlIU NrLI N y CIV
York.
THREE vigilantes, while engaged in whip
Dodge City times., 1887-03-24

For the relief OF David H. Dix. Approved
Dodge City times., 1887-03-24

20 ,.~uovn UUuruS 1UI wUon OuuOu
Oiner cities in the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-18

"BUCHU-PAIBA." Quick, complete
cure, all annoying Kidney diseases,
Catarrh OF Bladder. 81. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-18
Hedberg & Fernstrom,

dedberg q Fernstrom.
We are making up fashionable suits
at prices which defy competition. Call
and see our new line Of imported clothes.